Four referendums were held in San Marino on 16 March 2008. Voters were asked questions on the voting system,[1] raising salaries in line with inflation,[2] projects,[3] and the abolition of temporary employment contracts.[4] As voter turnout was just 35.36%, all four referendums failed to pass the 32% quorum of registered voters required.

Results

Voting system

Voters were asked whether they wanted to only allow voters a single preference on their ballots.[1]

Choice Votes %
For7,58469.41
Against3,34230.59
Invalid/blank votes325–
Total11,251100
Registered voters/turnout31,81935.36
Source: Direct Democracy

Wages rising in line with inflation

Voters were asked whether they wished for salaries of employees to be revalued on 1 January each year in line with the rate of inflation recorded by the Centro di Elaborazione Dati e Statistica dello Stato.[2]

Choice Votes %
For6,92264.87
Against3,47935.13
Invalid/blank votes549–
Total11,220100
Registered voters/turnout31,81935.36
Source: Direct Democracy

Projects

Voters were asked whether they wished to delete Article 18 of the September 2005 law on promoting, supporting and developing employment training, which related to projects.[3]

Choice Votes %
For6,37060.42
Against4,17539.58
Invalid/blank votes676–
Total11,221100
Registered voters/turnout31,81935.36
Source: Direct Democracy

Temporary contracts

Voters were asked whether they wished to delete Article 17 of the September 2005 law on promoting, supporting and developing employment training, which related to temporary contracts.[4]

Choice Votes %
For6,42660.66
Against4,16739.34
Invalid/blank votes628–
Total11,221100
Registered voters/turnout31,81935.36
Source: Direct Democracy

References

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